Sunbeam 5891 2-Pound Programmable Breadmaker

Sunbeam 5891 2-Pound Programmable Breadmaker

List Price:	$55.05
Price:	$42.22 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.
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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #72 in Kitchen & Housewares
• Brand: Sunbeam
• Model: 5891
• Dimensions: 19.00" h x 13.50" w x 14.00" l, 22.00 pounds

  

Features

• 600-watt programmable breadmaker makes 1-1/2- or 2-pound loaves of bread
• 12 cooking functions; 3 shade selections; 13-hour delay bake; LED display; touch-control panel
• Metal utensils should not be used with removable nonstick baking pan
• Wash by hand only; instructions with recipes included
• Measures approximately 14 by 19 by 13-1/2 inches; 1-year limited warranty

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Customer Reviews

A great bread machine for the price!
I "accidentally" bought this machine for myself. It was actually supposed to be a Christmas present for my sister-in-law. I found out later that she already had a bread machine so I ended up keeping it. Wow! I'm so glad I did! This machine does every thing it says it does. When I first started using it I would allow the machine to run full cycle and bake the bread in the machine. The result was fine but the odd shape of the loaf made the slices hard to use for normal-sized sandwiches. I find that now I only use the "dough" setting so that I can shape the bread into more conventional loaves and bake them in my oven instead. Either way, the taste, texture and overall food value is excellent. This product is well worth the money. I've had mine for about four years now and I'm very satisfied with it. In fact, our family has stopped buying store bought bread altogether. I bake my own homemade bread about twice a week and if I need sub-sandwich rolls, hamburger or hot dog buns all I have to do is shape the dough and bake. It's already paid for itself in the money I've saved.

There is one or two things to watch out for though:

Number One, since bread baked at home has no preservatives, you'll need to store any bread more than a day old in the refrigerator to avoid molding.

Number Two, when the dough is being mixed at the beginning you'll need to stand by with about two or three ounces of water and add it little by little if the dough ball appears to be dry, flaking and generally not cohesive. If you overwater it you can sprinkle some more flour into the dough ball until you get a nice consistency. With a little practice it becomes second nature.

Happy Baking!